Plymouth Tribune, Volume 8, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 July 1909 — Page 5

Bath Goods

5' Z. ! V 1p J V 1P 4 4 4 4 'iC IWt?iVi 4 The Sponge Natural and rubber. The sizes and kinds that are perfect for the purpose. The Soap All the good bath soaps, do mestic and imported, plain or perfumed. The Brush Necessory to proper care of the skin. Keep the pores active and the circulation good. Sundries Sea salt, the real article; Toilet Articles, Water Softeners, etc. Ours is the most complete stock ot all of these and our prices the lowest to be had. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE CtlAS. REYiNOLDS, Prop. LOCAL NEWS Miss Marie Grolich is visiting at Laiporte. Joseph- White spent Friday at Twia Lake. Mrs. E. E. Fry and children spent Friday at Culver. Eldrklge Thompson pent Friday a: Tyner on business Mrs. J. Reed of Hibbard, was a Plymouth calkr Friday. Dr. H. P. Preston spent Friday at Laporte on business. Glen Cole -spent a few -day3 at Logan-sport and Chicago. 'C. A. Bondurant made .a business irip to South Bend Friday. - David Geiker of Columbia City, was here on 'business Friday., 'Mrs. Edwin McLain of Culver,, spent Friday morning in this city." Frank Hager returned to Argos after spending Thursday evening here. Mrs.' Charles Henry of Groverto-wn .called- on friends in this city Friday. Miss Ida Hand of Argos was a Ply mouth visitor Friday enroute to Vi-J . ... . . I Mrs. Isaac Anderson spent friaayj with Mrs. M. " Cunderman at Etna ' Green. Mrs. Fred Lemiler returned to her home in Tvner after soendinz Fridav morning, in this city. . - ' .Mr. " and Mrs. James W. Tha er 'and .Mr:' and Mrs. W. H. Se-'bold pent Friday at LaPorte. Mrs. John. Lauby returned to her iiUIIlV ill A I Ail X i I All Uaj , ttlkVl x. V iaiXT a few days in this city. .". Mrs, W, .M. 'McCorrniwk spent a few days with her mcthrr. Mrs. carah Andersen at Grovrtown. Miss Jennie Trowbridge of Berrien Spring-:, M'ch. is visiting in this city the gnest cf iMiss Nora Burns. Mt-ssrs IIarryv Knott, Frank Tanr.cT ar.d Lawrence Carvey spent Fri(Liy in the city of Tiosa, fishing for minnows. -Miss Estella Jones returned to her home in diourbon Frida y, after visiting fcr a few days with her brother, 'V.O'uis Jvnes. Miss Helen Cart returned to her home in Goshen. Friday, after visiting for a few days with friends here and a: Rochester. Mrs. J. G. Boyle went to Glcndom, Mich., Friday where she .'will spend a couple of weeks with her uncle, Frank Pierce. , . 'Mrs. Fred'Lemler returned to her home in Bourbon, after visiting with th family of L. D. Bland in this city for a few days. Mis.s Grace -Mow of Warren, Ind.. - v'ho has been the guest of her uncle Rev. Mow and family in this city, returned to her borne Friday. Matthias -"Mangua returned to his !icnve in- Argus Friday, after visiting with tjjc family of his son-in-law John Freed, lor a few days. - Mrs. M. E. Knapp of South Bend, was a Plymouth visitor Friday, enrout? to Tyner, w here she will visit vitJi her mather, Mrs. Good. (Mr. and Mrs.- Elliott Huffman of i Warren, Ind., who have ibeen visiting in this city and vicinity, werrt to South Bend for a visit Friday. .'- Mrs. Frank W. Morgan and daughter Maud,' of Argos, were Plymouth visitor s. Friday, enroute to South Bend, where thev will visit for a fev , - - - t!ays. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Mangus of Nappanee, who have been spenkling a feW !ays vdth their daughter, (Mrs. Lawrence Faylor, went to Argos for a visit Friday.

SAVED ONE-HALF. The common idea about paint is that it is put on chiefly for looks; for that reason houses seldom get painted until after you see the need of it. The truth is, the protection to property is the most important thing paint does hr you; It keeps the surface from decay. The best thing about DeVoe Lead-and-Zinc paint is that it gives you both looks and protection for less than you expect. A house-owner lately bought 10 gallons of DeVoe for a job. Painter said he needed 10. Did the work with 5; two coats saved money; got a good job.

UCK SELLS IT

Nothing in town

Mrs. C, O. Yarrick spent Saurday at Nil es. i Mrs. Dr. Smith was a South Bend caller Saturday. . Miss Frances Emerson was a South Beral visitor 'Saturday. Robert Fross of Bourlbon, was a Plymoirrh 'caller SaiturVLay. John Nyc of Inwood, spent Saturday "here and at Tyner. Curt Haag and Otis Williams spent Saturday afternoon at Culver. J. 'M. Witikizer spent Saturday at South Bend or business. J. W. Clark of Twin. Lake, was in this city on -buisnness- Saturday. m The 'Misse a Louise and Cecelia Nagle spenVt Saturda at Hamlet. iMr. Elmer Chaney .spent a week wkh relative sat Linkville. Miss Cadieririe iMoulton spend a few -dtays, with relatives at WaTkeirton. J. F.- Koffer of Rochester, was here on business Saturday entoute to Lapaz. Levi Hartman of Twin. Lake, was here am business Saturday morning. Mrs. Earl Richmire of South Bend; visited with her father, Daniel Grube. Miss Nada Livinghouse ot Hib-j bard, was a Plymouth caller Saturday morning. ' j ' V Mrs. N. C. Wiseman -of Culver, is pendlnig a couple of days in this city and at Argos. J'ames Weirman ami daughter Letta of Hcbbard, were Plymouth callers Saturday ..morning. Mrs. Julia IMexlborne returned to leer holme in Argos Saturday after a short visit here. Miss Dessne -Sonders has. gone to Ft. "Wayne, to spend a couple of weeks with relatives. Mrs. Grace Himes is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Della SI aw son' at In wood. Miss Ruth 'Morelock went to Don-n-Id'sm Saturday itio spend Sunday with Rev. Simons and wife. 'Mrs. Michael Trowbridge is visit-

Ting with her daughter, Mrs. William McGlothlin at South Bend. Mrs. George Oliver and daughter, Theon, öf Chicago, are visitiivg with the family of E. R, Monroe. .Mrs. L. D. Watson and children went to iBotirbon1 SatTwdaj' to visit Mrs. Ella Wells for a few days. Mrs. E. C. Burroughs went to Chicago .Satwrdy, to.sepnd a few days lew days with friends and relatives. Mi si" Jennie Trowbridge ofc Berren . , . ' , bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts went to. Mishawiaka Saturday to visit her sister, tMrs. Delbert Pitman, over Suroday. Isaac Brown, the bird and bee man of Rochester, was a Plymouth visitor SaiturUay ennoute to his luoine from Winicna Lake. Mrs, G. W-, Bowers and son Clyde, went to Wahceirtoni Saturday to visit .vith her parents, iMr. and iMrs. Wiliam Sumlers. - - Mrs. M.. E. O'Blenis of Leiters" Ford, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John fender Jr., in'tfiiis city for a few day. 1 Miss Dean Wharton of South Bend who has been the guest f iMrs.Lo.tie Reynolds n'or a few days, returned to lA.tr home Saturday. 'Mrs. flarfy Bowles went to Ne vada, O., Saturday to visit a couple of weeks with her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Williams. Mrs. Fred Koontz and children wer.t to South Bend Saturday to visit for a few dbys with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grover Hartman. Mrs. (Marion Sarber returned to her home n Lapaz Saturday after visiting a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clumm here. Miss Mahle Larson returned to her hionie iai South, Bend Saturday after visiting friends and relatives at Donaldson for a 'few days. Miss Anna Fleck, returned, to hei home ini South Bend Saturday, after visiting a week with her uncle, Mr. Nicholas Fleck in thes. city. 'Mrs. Amelia Kraker and son Paul, of Mishawaka, are visiting in this city, the guest of th family of L. G. Harley and other relatives. Miss Frances Feioklmyer of Donaldson, returned to her home today, after visiting in this city, the guest of the family of Howard Richards. Mrs. George Vogel of Indiana Harbor, who has been the guest of Mr. k and Mrs. John Vogel in this city for a few days, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Jackson returned to her hi'.me itn South 'Bend Sarturdlay, after visiting .for u few days with her par ents, Mr.,"and Mirsv John Suselan! in this city. , Mis Mary.tMetsker, and Miss High of Bringhwsit, Ind., who have !een the guests cf the family of A. J. Metsker, in this city, went to Winona Satu-day, where they will attend the summer school. to compare with it.

E R. Monroe spent yes.te'rday at Rochester on b'usm-es'S. Eldridge Thompson Sfet yesterday at Argos on business. uhon Huffer spent yesterday at Etna Green on' business. Mildred Harris spent yesterday afternoon iwith friends' at Culver. Mrs. I. J. KreigJibaum of Tyner, spemt jesterday rruorning here. D. Y. DeW'itt spent yesterday at South, Bend on 'business. IMrs. F. Fogle? spent yesterday with friends at South Bend. Charles 'Whittey o Argos, was in this city on business, yesterday A. L K er Hi of Bourbon, ispcnt yesterday morning here on businesis. Mrs. V .S. Klinigerman of Tyner, was a Plymouth taller es-terday. Miss Laura Bass t's spending a few days with relatives at Bremen. Mrs. S. A. Deval of Warsaw, is visiting in this 'city and vicinity iMrs. ChorJes Ball and 'Miss Ilo EFi's were Mies visitors yesterday. Carl Kkckner went to Dowagiac, M'ich, to spend a few days with relatives, i : J j j ;Mrs. V. V. Oslborne retoirned to Ober, after spending yesterday here on busiiness. Mlitss Vera Suseland lias gone to Soutlh Bend, to spend a few days with Miss Eva Wicktzer. Sup:. L. E. Steinebach and trustee John Rnahard spent -estenday at Valparaiso on business. Mr. and- -Mrs. D. A. Donoghue aTC spending a couple of days with .rieud'a at South Bernd. Miss Lois Tinornpsoii has gone to Marion to -spend a compile of weeks .vith Miss Elmira Cole. Benjamin Sfwdtzer has left for a Jhree weeks' visit at CuKtr, Indianapolis and other points. 'Mr. and 'Mrs. Max Yost went to Cas'soipolis,, ;Mich.t to spend a -week a i t Ii friends and relatives. John Barton returned to Harris, where he is employed, after spendi-ng x couple of days in this city. Misis EMzabeth Frke returned, to CiiJcago after visiting with friends p. this orty for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner are :lending a few days with -firends at oiith BcikI and Mishawaka. Mrs. L. P Switrer, 'Mrs. Eldridge i'hoanpson and iMJss Clitoe Butler -jpent wsiterday afternoon at Tyner. Mrs. Lee Ritchie went to 'Misha-

aka yesterday, where she wiW visit a few days with her safcs, Clyde and Pay. Mrs. I N. Mattiitgly of Argos, was a nymoutlli uis'itor yesterday, en route to Topeka, where she will visit vvith her son, 'Charles. Mrs. High Shafer returned to her ti'ome in Harris, after spending a few Jays here the guest of her sisler. Mrs. M. Cramer Miss Eftie McCoy of Grass Creek, ca-H-ed on- friends heTe Wednesday, .rnroutc to Winona vWhere she will eiid a few days. iM: ss Mabel Monroe went to Greencamp, O., ycslerday where she a :!1 spend a few wrecks with her aunt, Mr John Detwiler. Rev. A. J. Carey of Warsaw, spent Monday, and Tuesday forenoon with ihe StaJej-t?, J. 'M. Gibson and other relatives in thrs -city and vicinity. iMiss Gertrude Kime and brother Lloyd, wiio Itavc 'beeiv visiting with .he family of Daniel Foltz for a few 'uys, retmiied tio tiheSr jiome yesterday. Mr .aiwl iMrs. C. W. Calahan of Terrc Haute, who have been spending a few days with her father, W. E. Leonard, 'went to St.Joseph, Mich. e-stCTday. Joseph E. Gordon and wife of Inlianapolis, who have oeer the guests here of theur cousin, D. W. DoWitt ir.d 'family, went to Rochester for a ..-it today, n '.Mrs. Ray TamTer of iSchetvectaidy, T. V., who as Ibeen the guest of the ."a mill y of L. Tanner in this city for a couple of weeks, went t" Chicago :or a 4.-it yesterday. Adam Ball aW. daughter Matilda, and son Alpha, left Friday morning for a three weeks' trip through Toledo, Chicago Junction, Monroeville and other Ohio cities. Mrs. Artcie Schmidt of White Pigeon, Mich., w.x has been visiting withr the family of Charles Franik auikl oflier friends in. this city, returned to her home yesterday: .Mirj 'Margaret Freece and daughter Anna, öf South Bend, who have been the guests of the family of Adam Listenberger in this city, returned to ttoeir home Wednesday. It is said that every dog seen on the streets of Plymouth today was wit'hirait a muzzle. It is also said that Bijxlrop'hloibia ist 'le-fc, prevalent in July anid August tfhan in any other momhs of t'h'e year. illotiii branches of coagresis have voted to submit the in-come tax question to a vote of the state 'legislatures. Tine countiry debating societies .Iiould tow get busy audi 'stee that the people make no mistakes. Thomas Ilainibaugh of ivear Mentone, who wa.s seriously injured about thr.-e weeks ago by lightning, i still unable 'to be about. He was struck while (plowing- con and his two horses were killed. His neighbors helped him to celebrate the Fourth by coming to his farm with heir teams and plows and plowing his corn for hin. The annual mid-summer meeting and outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association will be at South Bend and Benton Harbor, July 28-31. The association accepted the invitation' from the South1 Bend Chamber of Commerce to meet in that city and preparatibns are being mlade to show the newspaper men ond their wives and friends many courtesies while there. One full day will be spent in Benton Haröor. The arrangements at SbutÖi Bend are under the personal direction of Fred A. Miller of the Tribune.

B. B. VanGilder and wife of South Bend, who have been visiting with his 'father, J. V. Vangilder in this

city for a 'few days, returned to their home Friday. Mrs. X. F. Jenlvins and daughter of Holland, Mich., who have -been visitinig with the family of Richar i Randall here, went to Bloomington for a further visit Friday. (The Müsses Bernice and Leona Carey of South Bend, who have (been spending a few days with their grand parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. CraigJ returned) to their home "Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Keller of Bisbee Noth Dakota, who has been visiting with fnends in this city and at Lakeville, vent to Nevada, 0.K Friday morning, for a further visit before returning home. Mr. ami .Mrs. Earl Ringle and children went to Bourbon Friday to attend the funeral of Gladys, the two ear old; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frand Ringle, which occurred at Bourbon Friday afternoon. The war department announces that the Culver Military Academy ranks second this year among the tem miliary academies in which army officers are detailed as professors of military science and tactics. 'Mrs. W. E. Wlalter visited her parents in Plymouth the first of the week Bert De:sch, of the Enquirer office, is .spending a week's vacation with friends at Plymouth and Hamlet. Bremen Enquirer. Miss Loutrell Ringgenberg went to Waikerton Saturday, ßor a visit prior to'return!ng to South BcrAl after visiting with ifriends here for a few days. Miss Ringgenberg has just left the hospital in South Bend, where she has been confined for some time. Because 'Michigan City and Lapor.e county voted "wet" in the local option! ehftJon, partly for the purpose of catching the excursion business, the joint Sunday School association, of Tipton county, which took 2,700 people to that place last year decided that it would not go to the lake city this year. The speakers on the question contended that Christian' people should not patronize a place that made liquor an adjunct to excursions, and recommended Winona, Broad Ripple or -Maxinktckee. Michigan City was turned down and the place will be selected next Sunday. Band Concert. The first open air free Band Concert -will be given by the Plymouth Band on Thatrskiay eventing, the 15th inst. Tflie program will be as follows u March, "Greeting" Myers Waltz Twostep, 'The Gay Life"... (Mullen Intermezzo, "Sweet Liberty". .Milkr Overture, selected Popular Song "Love Me All the Tim" Howard Walz suite se3ected S e r e na de , " D rea m land" R i pi e y March, Amerilcan iMusician". .Miller Marriage License. A marriage license was issued today to Forrest P. Holem and Minnie A .Kjser. 'Both young people reside at Twin Lake and the marriag; will be performed tonight. The brfde is the daughter df Charles Kyser, and the groom is the son of Benjamin Holem, and at present is employed at South Bend. Return From Western Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Spahr returned East evening 'from spending seven weeks in the West. They visited the Seattle Exposition, Portland, San Francisco, Denver, and other western points. Entertains Plymouth Ladies. .Mtsl Jones Grant of Bourbon, entertained the Plymouth post of the Women's Relief Corps at h'er home yesterday. Among those from here wih'o went were Mrs. Geo. Kaufman, Mrs Joseph Bland and tine Misses Mangaret Cole and Ella Lo-vell. Accepts Position With Heinz Co. Harold Steiner who has been em ployed as bookkeeper for the firm f Marks, Grube and 'Harley in this city, has resigned that position to accept ne with the Heinz . Pick! Co. at Leiters Ford. A Great Treat for Pymouth People. The greatest opportunity for the Plymouth people to ' enjoy a day's outing is arranged for July 20th, next Tuesday, ait Winona Lake. All the Suntfay SchooIs in the city lvavu united for a gala day on t!ie lake next Tuesday and the committee thus far is justified in estimating the crowd at 2,000 people antd have contracted with the Pennsylvania system for two special traSns, consisting of about twelve cars eacTiT, therefore there will be plenty oi room. The train will leave Plymouth at 8:00 a. m. and re turning it he train will leave Winona at 6:00 p. m. Tihe program of the day ccti'slis'ts of an address at 9:00 a. m. by Rev. C I. Scontld, D. D., The Method of the New Lite," at 1:30 p. m. there wfiH be an entertainment by "Nicola the magician," at 2:30 p. m. there will be mtisSe by an. Italian band ami at 4:0O ,p. m. Prof Logan Esary, A !M., principal of the Vincennies High ScSnool, will lecture on "Iniaina History' A'l'l Who wish may enijo-y .this program, of.ienwise they may pctrtt tllie day as they like. The price quoted, 0 cents for adults and So centts for children iivcludes tvertilwng, raJlivxid fare ami admittance to the park. The different schtcols have tlüfferenlt colored tickets viz: Mcthodlit, Wue; Presbyterian, white, Episcopal, red;' United Urethren, green; Reformed, pink; Church of 'God, yeSlow; Wesle-an .Methodist, j tlraü; and Christ iaw, brown. Everybody as condialu'y invitevl. Be sure to go. ADVERTISED LETTERS. J CVI Kleckner FratDcis Ruff Roscoe HoffmtLn. C C Roböiusi Jack Hendricksj

TOTAL OF $15,912.29 TO BE DISTRIBUTED IM IRSW1LL CO. Of this Amount $14,948.96 Was Returned from State Decrease of $2000 From Last Year.

County Auditor Charles M. Walker has just completed the July distribution of common! sdhool revenue. The total amount received from the state is $14,948.90. To this is added $963.33, 'composed as follows: Liquor license $300, Dog Fund $283.33, Congressio:ial School Fund $050.00. The rate of apportionment of the money received back froau the -state is $2.08 for Cach pupil in the county. The mmiber of pupils, and amounts received by each tawntship, from thüs amount is- as follows: Tp Ni Union Center Green Bourbon Tippecainc-e German North . Polk West Walnut Plymouth Bourbon Bremen Argos Culvir

Pupils Amount 523 1087.84 820 1705.C0 301 C32.32 475 988.00 334 736.32 C23 1295.84 497 1033.76 5S1 1208.48 381 792.48 361 750.88 987 2042.56 313 651.04 486 1010.SS 308 . 640.64 179 372.32 14948.90

FRAZER AND J. L. MOORMAN YOUNG LAWYER WANTS BARNHART'S SEAT IN CONGRESS. Republicans of Indiana Plan Desperate Effort to Recover Lost Districts. InianapoJis, July 14. Congressional talk is 'buzzing some these days, but it is too far ahead of the r.oirnnatcng scaswi- to tell mudi aibotit what is going to happen. In some of the districts t'h'e contests among the Republicans- will probably be warm, uwle in others there will not be more than one candidate. Among the Democrats it is taiken as a matter cf 'course that those Democratic congressmen who afe now serving will be renominated and there seems Kttle idoulbt of tJilis being the case, sJthough other candidates are being talked cf in some of tihe districts. John L Moorman, of Knox, will Le a candidate for the Republican nomination in the' Thirteenfh, and so wu'l J. L. Frazer of Warsaw, a young lawyer. Moorman wanted the nomination last year 'but didn't get it. Congressman Bcrnhart of Rochester, who is serving "his first term, will be renominated hy the Democrats of jhe ThirteentiliL The Republicans are planuw'ng to make a desperate effort to regain the ground they lost at the elettiore last fall, when the Democrats came out with victomies in 11 out of the 12 InkXam districts. They believe conditions are different now artd that bynext year the state iw ill ibe ready to swing its -cocgne ssiona) delegation back into the Republican column. Last year disaster overtook fhem and nothing could have prevented it. Mow thoy are building the fences to keep out anoitCier flood Mrs. La visa Rust. Mrs. La visa Humphrey Rust was born in Starke county Ind., Decernber 9tlr, 183. and departed this life July 11, 1909, at thctir home near Tyner, aged 53 years, 7 months and 2 days. "Mrs. Rust came to Marshall county with her parents when1 but .ive year of age and has been a resident of 'said county ailmJost her entire life. October 12, 3 SSO she was uniitod in maTriage to .Mr. Charles Rust of Donaldson. To this union was born three children', one son, iMr. Venu, Rust, proprietor of tihe South Side grocery store Plymouth, Miiss riorence w!ho sui)erceded her mother some nine years ago, and Miss Ruth A. jet at home. M.rw. Rust was one of iMarsihall's county's energetic chool teachers, having taught a number of years with tlte 'best of satisfaction. S.ie "became a 'Clunistian and united with five M. E. church when Ixvt 15 years of age. later wit'h her husPoaud she united with the U. B. ohurc'h at Donaldson, ;mkI for convenience was transferred to Tyner class. She was an active chHirch worker w'kile health would ptrnvit. About two years ago .Mr. nvd 'Mr.i Rust moved from the farm to 'Plymouth. Soon alter ?ier health began failing which developed in tuberculosis of -the bowels. She was a prt'at sufferer yet bore 1t with1 t'be greatest christian fortitude, always ioc'ki!) on. the IbrJ'gilut side and was cheerful until l'lre last. A few hours before death came to relieve her 'SÜie satig "Praise GoJ from Whom All Illes.iigs Flow." The scene was a very toucCiing one and proved her faith in God. Aftetr the song she bid farewell to the "family and fell asleep in Jesus. Thus1 etiJel a marked eihristia'n. life. She leaves to monirn a husbamd, s.n and daughter, an aged mother .Mrs. Pernvelia Goodal, one sister 'Mrs. Ciiaries Phillips, and one brct'hcT .Mr. Jtvlm Humphreys, and a h.i'sit of ntear relatives and friemlst Tiie fumeral took place at Donaldson Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Rev. H. G. Pence ofticiaiting assisted1 'by Rev. S. II. .Yager. The services' were largely attended 'A number of her Plymouth friends were present.

(Following ds the total amounts allotted to each township and. town, including all funds -eceived for school funic! :

Union 1177.59 Cenfer 1840.31 Green; 1...G84.49 Bourbon 1069.51 Tippecanoe 797.07 German 1402.75 North 1119.05 Polk 1308.18 West 857.86 Walnut 812.83 Plymouth 2211.07 Bourbon 704.75 Bremen .1094.28 Argos 093.50 Culver 403.05 Total 15912.29 Amount is Less. Tliie totad amount distributed cmong thie townships last July was $17,305.28, or a much greater amount than was received this year. However in the Center townsTrip allowance $933 was for children at t!he Julia E. Work Training Home. This year that sum is paid di relet from the t ownfs hip or corporation from whrich the cihiklren are reoedved. WINS OUT OVER NESS AGAIN ARTHUR O'KEEFE BEST BIDDER ON NEW SCHOOL BUILDING. Contract For Constructing West Tp. School House for the Sum of $5844.00. Arthur CTKeefe has been awarded the contract for erecting the new West township school house for the sum of $3S44.00. This bid was- $1C02 less than the bid of Everly and Wallace, and just $38.00 lesisi than the bid of J. S. Ness. These weTe the only bidders. The school to be built is to be four rooms, of (pressed bride, and Cedfcrd 'stone, and slate roof, and lis :o be built on the location known as the West school (house. Work is to he commenced, at once, and' will be rapülly pushed to completion. No Injunction Suits. There will hardly be any injunction suits connected with this contract, it is thought. It will be rernombcrcd hat Councilman Ness voted to give the electric (Tight contract to C. D. Snoeberger, at any cost recently. Sometimes the chickens come home to roost. FIGHTING WHITE PLAGUE The Army Contains 8,000,000 People Actively Engaged. It will do Some Good. Stockholm, July 14. There are now s,ooo,000 people in the great army whiclh is fighting the white plague according to the report read Saturday at the eighth "international tuberculosis congress from Nathain .Straus, of the United States. iMr. Straus's report was presented by Dr. Arthur Randolph Green, am American- delegate, ankl a director in the Straus pasteurized milk works, "There are now in the United States 298 sanitarium's for the treatment o!c tuberculosis, eighty having been opened within the past year, end there are 222 dispensaries for the special treatment of tuberculosis," declaned the report. "Nearly half of them were opened in the Iast year. Active campaigns are being conducted in every state, witth tl"e actiw support of the newspaperis which devote :m average of nearly 200 column-si per day. ' i j . j j Many Study Diseases. "The 'National Astsrociati-om ifor th; study anid provention of tuberculosis repoirt8 over 2,500 members, 50 per ceni of rhem laymen. Besides there are 200 -state or local associations devoted ta this cause. The practicability :.f preventing the spread' of tuberculosis" among childTen by resort to ifh e tuiberculm test in weeding out diseased animals fnan dairy farms is attracting rncreascd attention anid the city of New Orl earns and the town of Mont Clair, N. J., have led the way in making the test compulsory Eleven states are actively encouraging the use of the tes.t. "The outlook in America ii for steady progress in tle treiatmenlt and care of cases of tuberculosis.. Tiie city of Chicago On Jan'uary l'put into 'force a law forbidding the sale of milk or cream tuiHess. it had come ,trom tiie tubcrculint tested hcird ot unless ft has been pasteuried wtth a suftTcient degree of heat ar a sufficiemt time to ki'lil thc oacteria." Town is Tired of Fires. The town cf Knox, whith has (been visited . during the last few years by fires which swept over the business district, has awarded contracts for the construction oi a waterworks system to -cost $16,450. The constuction is to begin at once. J. G. Oppenheim & iSon sustained a heavy loss irr Knox through the recent fire. Tag Day a Failure. Tag 'day at Warsaw was- a big failure K'ss than $100 being obtained. A laick of interest being alleged.

p Wl

Now you have Free and Unrestricted Choice of All $t0.00 and 12.50 Kirschbaum hand-made suits at 57.50 $15.00 and 16.50 Kirschbaum hand-made suits at $10X3 $18.00 and 20.00 Kuppenheimer Best Clothes at ?13.75 $22.00 and 25.00 Kuppenheimer Best Clothes at.. .$17.03 $26.00 and 30.00 Kuppenheimer Best Clothes at. ..$18.75 During: this sale we are making cut prices on all summer Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear and every item of Furnishings to make the hot weather pleasant, ALL DRESS STRAW HATS at -3 OFF. All our finest Oxford Shoes, in all styles and colors, prices are cut to move the goods Those who know the high standard of our clothing, furnishings, shoos, and everything sold here, will take advantage of our wonder! ul cut price. Be one of them.

LAUEB'S

THE STORE THAT ALWAYS MAKES ooon

During the sumrrver months

necessary for man ami beast. Stock must hive a 'good supply to do well, anij when the wind cannot be 'deperftled on, then a Oa-soTine lyr.'Sine is a necessity. A Perkins engine is simple, durable and efficient. A boy or girl can sitart, stop ami care for it. Fully, warranted and our wta-rrant is always good. You can see th-m in Operation at our factory.

PERKINS WIND MILL I LIUIIIIO HULL ASTLtY & HOHAM,

EXCURSIOiMS To Niagara FallsAugust 26, via Cleveland and the Lake. To Atlantic City. Cape May and other Seashore Resorts, August 5. To Colorado and California Daily with long limit. Variable routes. To Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Daily. Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and other Pacific Coast and Vettern cities may be visited on the trip, which may be made over variable routes west of Chicago and St Louis. i Homeseekers Northwest, West, Southwest On designated dates during Summer. From nearest Ticket Agent or call on or write J. E. HANES. Agt Pcnna. CoF. J. BUSSARD, Agt. Vandalia R. R.

IKE 10 HI BUILDERS aifl) HUMS.

Xotice i -hereby g'ive.i that the p-Ian-s and- s-peai fee at ions are on file in my -cltioe for the buildin'g of on-e lifly-'tivc foot iron hnxlue, and twx con-crete abrrtni-ents, and s-ealed bids will be received until 1 o'clock p. m. .on Tuesday, August 3, 1909. Hüls will be opeincd at 2 p. m. on wid day and can't ract awarded. Th Board rccrv-es. the rigiht to reject ajiy and all bids. Wit ncs' my iraml and official seal (s-al) tihis nth day of July 1909. Charlys. M. Walker, Audi' tor Mars-hanl County. LIST OF ALLOWANCES FOR JUNE 1909. Nap'iKX- Drug Co, Dnnr koh .$927.12 Xa-pnve Drng Co, Dnnr dch 323.26 II A Logan, court h inisiur 45.00 Ii IM 'Seybold. c h inisur.. 45.00 SnjVlcr and Hncwk-e, c h ensur. 36.00 Clinitoav Ikondunamt. c h ints-ur 45.00 indrcw Richard, c h insr... 45.00 D L McKesvon, c h insu-r 43.00 L 'M Lauer, c it iiur 45.00 Adam E Wise, c i iivsur 45.00 1 O Jonvs. c Oi insur 45.00 M Lauer&Srir, asyl maint etc 30.70 Hemlricks&Co, print and wp 22.30 IMym-'Mit'i L'iglvt Co, jl niainit 5.13 C I) Sn-oebcrgT.c.h an-Jjl miiVt- 10.00 Gci- DenmaiT, c h ni'ai'nt 6.00 C I) Sn.oebcrger.di ami jl mnt 6.90 T-ohn Kopcl. c h janitor 37.50 1 1) 'McCov. jaiil maint 3.80 Jiriftlth & Fair, c h repairs.. 124.17 () H KlinercriTiani, iaiil m:iünt.. 3.25 T C Whiteseil, salary 539.23 Darnel C Voreis", salary 454.75

THIS JULY

Clearance Sale OF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Suits is a Noteworthy Event Deserving the attention of every economical man aid every young man who likes smartly styled, handsomely hand-tailored, perfect fitting clothei. Following our July custom, we have arranged our entire stock of fine suits for QUICK SALE and marked them at prices that will surely induce you to take early advantage of the wonderful values we offer. Included in the assortment you will find a bigr collection oi the noted "KUPPENHEIMER" CLOTHES, for men and young men. This alone should be enough to brine: you here without delay TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP THIS SAVING OPPORTU NITY TO BUY YOUR CLOTHING. G0D CL0THES ST0REi OF COURSE ' a pure, co$d water supply is very n TANKS: Wcod asd Steel. ENGINES: 11-2 to 30 K. P. PUMPS: All Klsas ad Sizes. PIPE: 1-8 to 6 !:cbf Dlack a cd Gl vanlzed. Laws Ilydrasts Feed Grlzders. CO mishawaka, ind. lV. Home phone 06. Bellphonetd Plymouth, Ind Edi 'R Moairoe, salary 440.80 C -M Walker, salary 750.00 FreJ -Myers, salary 575.00 Wm T Leonard, -salary 237.50 L D Eley, salarj" 93.71 Percy J Taioyer, per diem.... 143.00 Daniel C Voreis, per diem.... 20.00 Louis E Strfnebacli, jeT dteni' 108.00 Mark -Gm & Hrly, aisy maint 34.82 Geo Vinall, asyl main 30.00 Carl V ReymaM', asyl maint.. 4.00 (ieritrud-e -StJockman! asvl ibr. . 16.00 Peter J Knuyer, asl lbr, casäO 14.43 Fred Carman asyl Ibr........ 21.75 Spencer HoaglanJ asyl labor 22.50 Jdarv Th.res!h, asnJ labor 20.00 C W Metsker, print 12.25 C W Metsker, printing- 3.00 Percy J Troyer, postag 9.9S C M Waillocr, jwsktae 8.00 Fred H Myers, xstag'e 58.51 J C WMtesell. pxsstage 5.00 W T iLwnarVl, postage 7.15 Vjc R Monroe postage 5.0S Louisi E Steincbach, postage.. 4.20 A 1 Cleve lan-d, postage 10.00 Frefcl H Myers, treas 6 p cen'c 24.50 Fre-d H Myers, treas 6 p cent. 373.12 Daniel C Vonei. r v 4.00 Darrel C Voreis, insanity. . . . 3.35 Daniel Vorers pris brd 32.95 S W ConTd, poor 50.00 L D Elev. contg 5i ceases 24.32 Julia E Worte, iirdifr child 485.90 Mexsrco Orphanage, indigr chibl 24.00 fae.fl Voreisi, poor 18.91 FvaiA- S Nash, poor 29.50 "W ß Ea'si.erla-, poor 16.75 Tolm W Lutv, poor 53.25 T-TÜrn Ri'chard, poor 239.45 Chas A Comt er. poor 12.75 Nathan Tee, salary 75 OO W H Trootp. Kahr1" 75.00 F -C Martinkiale, -sialary 75.00 W Easterday, poor 38.75 J n Sovctm. alarv 75.00 'Whriess my IJ-xirx-l. awl eal tin 14th (seal) Jay of July. 1909, C. M. WralVer, Auditor.

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